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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Nov 01, 1906
Page
4
Fragmentary OCR shows subscription rates by year and period, with a postal address in Pendleton Oregon for Scripps News Association. It lists weekly and semiweekly options, monthly and quarterly terms, and a note about entry at Pendleton post office as second class matter.
A compact meditation by Lischen M. Miller in Pacific Monthly notes life love and death are inseparable. From the first breath, man enters life and love and death as one intertwined destiny.
The East Oregonian highlights unrest over timber prices rising over a percent in two years and accuses trusts of inflating costs. It argues the public suffers from high lumber prices while freight and production costs fail to drop, urging readers to demand truthful reporting and accountability from companies exploiting consumer need.
The report by O P Hoff shows about 2925 Indians in Oregon with Umatilla County housing a tenth of them. The editorial condemns extermination and urges just government action, warning against both pampering and maltreatment and calling for a sensible middle ground to prevent further harm.
The article notes a tariff on 400 pound bales of raw jute priced at $27, yielding £7.55 for the year and about £1.65 per 100 sacks. It argues the tariff prevents Washington farmers from obtaining state made sacks, boosting costs for producers.
The piece argues against high tariffs on raw jute, noting US production would lower costs if present. It cites farmers in Camatilla County paying 1.66 per 100 racks to support protective policy while 4.56 per 100 this season stands in contrast to 86.50 and questions the benefit of the tariff on imports. It portrays tariffs as a burden on consumers and local producers alike.
A plea argues for converting an old cemetery into a public park to honor donors and local memories. It suggests preserving a few graves as memorials while transforming grounds into trees and lawn for Pendleton residents. The piece questions the cemetery’s location and age and imagines a reform or removal to suit modern needs.
A letter urges Pendleton officials to clean and pave Cottonwood street and remove the restricted district along the riverbank. The writer calls for a decisive citywide cleanup beyond Main Street to shield children and residents from visible vice and animal nuisance.
The East Oregonian notes the governor spoke plainly and meaningfully at the Commercial club banquet for visiting legislators. It emphasizes that the crowd cares more for substance than rhetoric, praising the governor's message as mental food for the people.
A fragmented historical passage contrasts humane impulses with brutal seventeenth century punishments. It describes public executions, whippings, and executions for crimes, highlighting a stark shift from pity to punitive spectacle and the harsh penal culture of the era.
Fragmentary verse speaks of faith and reciprocal love guiding worldly ties. A seer promises returns for heartfelt deeds and devotion. The lines urge giving one’s best to the world, with a belief that the best will come back as a moral reward.
A fragmentary verse passage invokes Shakespearean imagery and romantic longing. Leonard Van Noppen is referenced amid cryptic lines praising ink, poetry, and a dramatic, moonlit mood.
A physician sued to force a Star to publish his medical ads, claiming rejection discriminates against him and aids a monopoly. The Star argues it may use its own judgment to serve advertisers, a view backed by business principles and common sense as per Fourth Estate.
Stroudshore Pennsylvaniaboys ages twelve to eighteen formed a Jesse James club and proposed robberies and shootings. They were deterred by vigilant fathers using switch discipline. Chicago Record notes local sale of yellow backed novels nearly stopped. New York state labor bureau reports over eight million union members in the United States and Europe, about a quarter in the United States. Leo Simmons, twelve, died after a 16 foot fall at Rainier Oregon, brain injury severe.
The piece describes the London Polytechnic Institute as a large educational effort with a diverse faculty and low fees. It notes many students, a charitable mission, and support from international lithography groups for striking workers. It highlights the hope of providing practical trade and professional training to thousands.
A dated ad claims hats suit best with modern styles and warns dandruff and germs cause hair loss. It promotes Newbro’s Herpicide as the cure to keep scalp clean and hair healthy, noting availability from druggists and a sample offer from The Herpicide Co in Detroit, Mich.
The Hotel Pendleton has been refurbished and refurnished throughout with telephone and fire alarm connections in all rooms. Includes tubed en suite and single room, located three blocks from the depot.
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